davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
ovrTrAgD PAssBNeERs

- gzeron On he Narfherz HAe.4 8
- 4, Kfheie. a Fe.eEeon, W
-. Apps1e01, NlnleE4As
ll&Hs 1900. 4nnH n 1@kMalns ~
CO. -. Trnrk 1srsrck. Mrs. ~ Ck4A1.
- fs1sIiy. Mn M1nehNn. ~. go
!. $500, Arthur stfo18. S11 f-sAl. g.
] EFuce. " u 3oe.eE.sssl,s z. e g Z.
~. fssfsas slyAAls A041@
, -. =. s,eFs HsIrrA. C,tzs f1ceE 40 s.
49, ~ tlord an fIs1 flz1Hun & CA4.
80 -ss...s.1avs Ms * j CaEFaan. A Il
l9fl.e u n fni4nd TIL MF1xB WlfH
sl. - + i Kliipft x asAdeFs Harry
-, =. :. sad Is ennieranip
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

WoHx O. TER 6xzEErs.-DarinR he
month q H0vsmbsr Co@misaiansf
Cumuines had ~ men at wosk On TIE
streets 81 Hsattle la aadiison 30 thnse
Who had ben sspt b tha poliss iug1iees
Is serve cat thsir dnez. 1Aaee ps1d
Gen Wosksd . t0tai e St9S dayA rs
,aag with Ahoaf hue exeeEkte1z'wna & %
req day and The total amoun& earned
1aFtnR tha uauuth was 4lx So Tbs
men fron tie city i4H avsfnesd Aboat
se4sp uer Cav, nas the oumDigsioaer
a.na . Eerg pnsF apaninn ef them Sc
aushers and tllinks they aEe dear AZ
thKiF hoaE1S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRAEsFsRs.

The following transfers Of real estate
we're aIsd for record yesterday:
Mary Lotus ehsshan and husband
TO Russell Clever, Iots9. 10. II and Il
block 90. IN Laws second addition 10
Seattle, $500.
H. Hefnef and wife to Charles ID.
Moore, lot Z, IL SomeTville, $50.
Thomas Clancy TO Mary II. Miller, ali
Of block 33,in Oomstoek's supplemental
addition 10 Seattle, $500.
David I. Denny and wife to FredeE-
ick HaEkina, lot 5, In block "a, d. T.Den-
ny's Park addition 70 North Seattle.
$3.50.
e. p. Ferry and wife to Arthur w
Pratt et al, lots Z, 8, 8 and 10, block s,
10 Hicks addition 20 Seattle, $50.
Laura &. Ooffman's executor 10 Wm.
]. Woxthingtun, fractional block @, In
Bells sixth addition 10 Seattle, 92025.
United States 70 Charles A. Whife.
patent. lots ! and 5, Sec. IS, Up. % n,
RAE.
United States 10 Charles A. White,
patent, tract IN Bec.N, TIP. IS n, r. AE.
United States 70 Charles A. white,
pdsent. tEAet In SEQ. IA, Tp. a n, Rs z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
RRHYITTEs.


ssnx zsss cane iH'o p'rs ss''s'das
- =. a % as,sua me fnis = ~ Turn-
versa hsA
- assmsr Premier wfl STRIVE hers
-. err O'Clock this morninB
-. ~ Tcllman VIII loarn Bei1elhta8
s = Advantage b. calling q MAYOR
- s.aner Hvangei q carrying Tie
49,. - TOWNSEND 3ehQ118 route p alte
- nv : laid % rsceivinE now sliAf-
- n@hfhouse tender Mnnz4niia haE-
49,. ~ - A cargo q coal has NQne on
:. tislibat6 Il among the FAFlocs nhHA-
- f,.iun,hsa & Puget eoun1 Railroad
-, !. - eoaixnsfod with he Va \.
'.s.1.s II r WOrka for largo unmDsE q
=. 80 Taocrna towod he ano ship
s.....-si Knox intn port yesterday, nhe
Z -sssr ekarteF 20 load coal - thie POT
- 5an Rrsnc1Bcos
- wark Of the Pike street sewer Il
80 eIs.ra vel and the men have M
se4 js5iaf The plpe e. Ter - me easl
~ q FEfth street.
- rvaoseds af g. b. CoIlins' boot
49, aiss,d "a Saturday WI 50 70 the r..
Ia Al NJ. Hickiln, who y sald g = -
rlTnliened clrcEmaiancos.
f.mse Ewencv. Of Novelty. Washing.
"a Turrffory and Miss zafia ap0dine. 81
T-.ierfckfon, New Brunswick, No mar
ia s. Jest e Jones yesterday mofnifB
ronIeht WI bo Z great osc4-ion q the
e,sfoIlc fnir AZ the TuEnrVorein halk
Ike chiets = . worthy pne s1a sns .a.s
sSoul6 Be 9 Jam 81 the hah tnfnaenent
~ evening.
no gsuras 4. stars from Whatconn,
ne oirmrinn from Victoria and ne
NoFth Pacific fsuEn Tacoma 81 ce1ne
1lsanalnR into this port - ne same ttlao
yesterday nfterncun.
Joaaph Tebo. deputy United States
h,arshai. was yesterday arrested Y this
eity. On 4 Telegram IRON 8. H. Filces -
,lrianf afstfict attorney, noW N bnQ1o-
ri1h. o. & charge 81 running gambling
Tlfn6 N tho city Of snohomish.
me Hook and Ladder boys aro getting
lheIr nas Apparatus In good working Or
~ and faraiiiarising themselves with 10
ssfkinra. II q fow days they WI Invite
~ raaTor aud members Of the city coun-
"a a eltnee1 al exhibition drill, aflef
~hirh shn new truck viii be housed. Tbs
M truck win 10 kept b. tho COMPANY
Sta ussd when occasion requires,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

EEw ConruRATIoNa. There were Aino
operations formed Ia King county dur
Il November. ana arsinlos Of tncorpora-
N aled Cor record They ere - follows
~ Seattle and ksStern Construction
cempauy; the NartAweslern hlectrlc sep
u Company sha Townaana kectFsc
kxhA Company; the Westminster t'ao'
&kinq Cnaluany. ths ssugef Sound Hrek-
EAR ConpsrY, the WopaaHe Christian
feaperanoe Union; the Firat Spiritualiss
teelSty. and tho First SeaRdlaariAD b4p-
~ ana TIE White River Congregational
chnrAaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

scis ABOUT eAINGLEA. soii wss
HaaEAt u tho district coura yesterday O.
" pass Of the United States against the
- nlAku,y Mn Company - roooter
- tke vAlue az Is 099 ehlREiea. u b
fed that q certain A. l. Mckeon
S.ee tha ehipgics ffom ninatean ccasf
- Whlgh be had cut on The pablo lance
- Ne southeast quarter o. section
eaip 9, north Of range Seat, an4
Ne Defendant company purchases
salseles fron MeKecR. knoWing these
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

tag ATHLETIC KxBgHErloS.-The e.
sSp-ise aha hard WORK q . number e
4 y c. A. members VIII Be- very de-
eA14ly mAAifest tenlght - tA-sa who
- themselves % the opF3Isa-tsY q
2ag : really 1nc pNrf0ruaAnce e
loS The ladies' have ieH7 their ed
- Preparation of a substantial 0geteE
49,. whieh Ia isae9 viii b q very ~
fte faa&Hro. Tho skAttng rink ahaaid
-lt4 On this oceasien.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Real Estate IL the fcundation OF ell
wealth. II yoa wish wealth bay some
Maple Valley land Of O. @. OALx1Es
a 20. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

WILL BE RKNEMBKHED.--'1 am glad
a. The paper called attention % the
ssuvsry and fidelity Of Knglnsor Bsydeu.
s,hs steam schooner Leo. : sAid . Wei
Sn0gn busiacsa men yesterday ana g
81 next needing Of the board 81 trade
sAnli krinR the matter NJ and urRe ne
800 70 have 8 gold model made and
sr'srsfig inscribed % Be presented 20
fir would also likB % ZEE q purse
si-sd b. popular Subscription sufficient
Il nv 4 rold watch aud chain, 70 BE- Civ
- Mn 81 TIE citinons ri largo. II the
800 - unhlIahed were correct kpaineer
8S-den e entitled to great credit for be
o1ftalniy saved many iivc1 &c well e
mach property by hia prescnce qf Mind
hfnvNiY and endurance uha0r tne mueA
irving circumstances. Thora no was
Nh his hands tefhhly banned b. having
4 lamp expiode IN them, with certain
40 staring him n tho fnDo unloa1 he
" succeeded IN oxtinRuinhinA the
NmM But two war; were open 70 him.
o4Nas . ~ for his life and set cut o.
Hdh q the explosion. and the other was
4aay there IN hia pain and agony and
Ar nc fire.. He chose tho latter course,
ana vas successful. but the flanea were
~ stared In time, for some Of tho pow.
q hoxes were cdnBidefably ehsrod 20
~ he Ere was gution unaef control
III acis Of bravery and devotion 70 QUIZ
Nsald b rewarded, ard havo no douDs
y board OF trade win do tha handsome
t|zR nY him"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

MRaoslse.- Arthur smlGk Who was
sasiy shot a Lake Unicn several
~ = ala % b tapeaving aaa Il
-. lrafieas ees h he VII eooA -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Oar Sc and T5e p1anAes vii surFfise
va. thsy are god Valas - tl-A
ToKxAn 4 SInaxzM4N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

De. i-Jszss Rsssnsy. Of Novelty,
ana Miss zaiia aoodiuss q Rrsd1riss-
as n. II,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Washington Territory Dental and
Photographs Depot.-A full supply at
low prices. A. D. SxEvAHT 4 Co.. drug
eists. nos u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

7ss.-Al quality six plush. eost 81 70
irnV. n. We bay for cash and sell for
cash. Dor prices cell The tale Of ohesleR
Cleary's. no9O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Our stock OF embroidered handkeF-
chiefs Is complies fer holiday trade ct
removal aAle prices.
ToxEAs q SrnaEHnAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Dress Gooda al size, that can only Be
bought regular ct 75e, at our great clear
ing removal sale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Eigh Christmas cards, views Of Scat
tls, for 81, 81 GkxzAM 4 Co.'s second
Sud Marion stfeeis. no96
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

lca- taars sAlIsias asAina- O..
f,snry. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Tbs e . eleak and wrap week VIII
~ Ia oar ereat clearing sale. Newman
kets foF Is. ToKKAs 4 SlE0KaAGkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Us. A ioa Of new linen spiashes.
Big lire Just in. Chester Cleary no2o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Wool hosisry--AlI wool 800 to q %
Chester 0leary. n020
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Blankets and comforters. Wonder
ful values. Chester Oleary. no20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

CANADIAN PACIFIC R. u. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East viii save money By
calling on Z. w. MoGmNzE, On Nil
Street ia2f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Eighs-butkened length, undreased,
stitched back hid gloves Of 81. any
store viii ask yoa efs0 for an inferior
aFtiele. ToEK.ks 4 ErnaxRMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

ssua.. . : ssuA OAmsr 0@g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
INDIANA STAR ROUTES.

Changes in SEIZED ules. Ordered to Take Eff
feet the First of the Coming Month.
gpecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following changes
in Indiana star-route schedules have been
ordered by the postofice authorities to 60 into
effect July l:
Edinburg to Shelby ville-Increase service to
six times week.
Charlottesville to Alamo-Embrace Younts-
Vile. without change of distance. curtail route
TO begin at TOWNSVILLE. emitting Charlottesville,
decreasing distance to five miles; increase serv-
ice to six times n week.
Reeses Mill to Lebanon-Increase service to
ak times week; make schedule daily, except
Sundays.
Rensselaer, to Culp's Farm-End at Pleasant
Grove, emitting Culp, decreasing distance
three miles
Warren to Dillman-Increase service to three
times week; make schedule Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Hartford City to Priam-Increase service to
three times week; change schedule to Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Fort Wayne to St Joe Station-Increase serv-
ice between Spencerville and St Joe station,
three miles, to six times week.
Loogootee to observation-disclosures service to
three times a week; change schedule to Tues
DAYS, THURSDAYS and Saturdays.
EPSON Washngton-Curtail' so to omit
Washington and end at Cornettsviile, decreasing
distance nine miles, and extend from EPSON to
and begin at Plainville, increasing distance five
miles; increase service TO six times a week.
Mauckport to Corydon-Increase to three
times a week; make schedule Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
New Amsterdam to Corydon-Increase to three
times a week. make schedule Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
Alpha to Deputy-Extend from Alpha to be-
gin at Gard Spring, increasing distance three
and fve-tenths miles
Salem to Delaney's Creek-Increase to three
times n week: make schedule Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Salem to New Observation-Disclosures Seba,
between Canton and New Philadelphia, increas-
ing distance four miles.
Evansville to observation-disclosures service
to six times a week; make schedule daily, except
Sundays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
MISSOURI MASONS AGITATED.
The Enforcement of a Resolution Against
Lquor-Selling Exciting Them.

ST LOUIS June 6-The Masonic fraternity is
greatly agitated just now the action of
Robert G. Hunt, the grand master of the State,
who has sent forth edict to subordinate lodges
to expel all Masons engaged in the saloon
keeping and liquor selling business. The Grand
Lodge of the State, in the session of 1882,
adopted the following resolution: Resolved,
That the business of saloon keeping is hereby
declared Masonic offense. and those engaged
in 1t liable to be dealt with for unmasonc
conduct" The report was signed by Zenophen
Ryland, past grand master; J. w. Boyd, now
past grand master, and j. H Sale.
The law remained a dead letter until the cleo
ton of Robert G. Hunt, of Warrensburg, Mo-,
last October. He Immediately took steps to en-
force the law, and two weeks ordered the
suspension of Masons engaged in liquor dealing.
Nearly one hundred of the most prominent
members in St. Louis liquor dealers, and
have been Masons for of years. The
great body of Masons throughout the State. are
of the opinion that the edict and resolution
which it is based unmasonic, and they
believe that, decent liquor dealing is legal,
the prosecuted men ought to be upheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

missed until next morning, when the body was
found in the stream. Mrs Frost's mind is be-
ieved to have been impaired
horse belonging to Harrison Breaks who
lives near Charlottesville, was stolen Sunday
night. The detective company is on the track
of the thief.
Will Scanning, aged twenty two years. son of a
farmer living near Oaktown, yesterday, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. He left note saw
ing he was tired of life. Disappointment in love
is supposed to be the cause.
John Smith, well-known Terre Haute char
Rough on Rats. Smith day laborer, and
went by the name of John Smith the we'll
digger" He had quarreled with his wife.
A Polish Jew, named Leopold. employed in
the Star wooden mills. at Wabash. fell into a vat
of boiling water. From his middle down he
was horribly scaided. and when exposed to the
air the skin came off in fakes. His recovery is
doubtful.
On Sunday. at Evansville. Henry Melcher, a
potter, aged ffty-nine wears. died suddenly at
ms residence, 1t was reported, from dose of
arsenic The coroner's inquest developed the
fact that death resulted from an overdose of
opium taken in glass of beer to quiet his
nerves. as ne was getting over a spree.
Hundreds of visitors to see the gas we'll
crowded the streets of Paramount on Saturday
arrived from stations between Warsaw and
Wabash, on the Cincinnati, w. s. M. railway.
The well was at its best, and grand display
was made, to the delight of tho visitors present.
School superinte ndents have been elected as
follows: jefferson, county William NJ Amsden;
Carroll. John 7. Johnston Fayette, Frank
Horning; Parke, w. III. Edison; Hendricks,
I. A. Gossett; Hancock, W. Fl. Glascock; Foun-
tain. James w. Briny; Montgomery, w. w.
Ewing; Jennings. S. W. Corobay: Decatur,
Warren Jenkins; johnson, Ell. d. Varies; Shelby,
Lester Clark: Harrison, Charles W. Thomas;
Grant, Prof. Ellis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
TIE MACKEY ROADS.
Chicago and Eastern Capitalists Inspecting
the Lines with View to Purchasing.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, June Ga special train OF four
cars arrived here this evening, bearing party
OF fifteen prominent railroad magnates, among
them being FL. VI. Flaglar. of New York, r. r.
Cable, president of Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific road. H. II. Porter. president of Chicago &
Indiana Coal road; o. s. Lyfordgeneral manager
OF the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad; B.
Brewster, A. r. Flower. and G. C. Kendall.
They are on an inspection tour of the Evansville
d Terre Haute and Evansville & Indianapolis
railroads, with a view to purchasing them.
1t is understood that good fig
IRE will be offered for the above
roads. and should it be refused, .the roads will
then be paralleled over the line of the E. & c.
railroad. It seems that this syndicate are de-
termined to get into this territory at
all hazards, as the Evansville & Terre
Haute and the Evansville & indianapolis
roads are in direct competition with the North
ern coal business on the Chicago & Indiana
Coal road. Some important results may be
looked for within the next few days. The
special train leaves tomorrow for Brazil,
the Evansville & Indianapolis road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
THE GRANT RELICS.

Wonderful Collection of vaIuables In the
National Museum at Washington.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Grant relics attract more attention than
anything else now on exhibition in the National
Museum. They occupy ivelarge glass cases in the
most conspicuous part of the building. just near
the main entrance, and there is a special guard
over them all the while. as they represent more
intrinsic value in small space than any of the
other exhibits If remotely placed and as loosely
guarded are most of the curiosities. the great
display of gold would be apt to tempt some
covetous persons to break the glass.
They make quite a fine display, the gold
swords sparkling with Jewels. gold and silver
mounted guns, gold caskets and snuff boxes
gold-headed canes and innumerable medals, be-
Bldes the other valuable articles too heavy to
tempt thief. The first thing visitor asks for
on entering the building is the Grant relics.
The cases containing the bre eches and the long
blue coat that once graced the form of the
Father of his Country, and the coat that but
toned high under the firm old chin of Andrew
jackson; Washington's china and camp equip
ment valuable original historic manuscripts,
and tufts of hair from the heads of all
Presidents are all surrounding the Grant relics,
bnt they are never asked for, and are ignored al
together until the visitors have Toasted their
Eyes on the bright new things of gold and rare
device.
/ was talking to-day with the man who keeps
guard over them. After extoling to me their
great value ne evidently became alarmed lest
he had gone too far. and he FASTENED to assure
that they would not be of any value in the
market. that their worth depended upon being
confined in glass cases. He said that generally
khere such crowd about the cases that
people had to wait their turns to get a peep.
Each day during the drill there not less than
5000 people to look at these relics, some not
ytopping to see anything else. On an average,
be says, there are at other times about 600 peo-
pie there during the day. A few of the most
enthusiastic among the visitors almost worship
the bust of the General and the portrait in
which the whole family are grouped
The Washington relics attract attention next
TO Grants, ard then Jacksons old coat is ig-
nored almost entirely, and the visitors lavish
lheir next greatest interest upon the collections
of coins. Nobody has written anything
about this museum that gives adequate idea
of its great interest to the visitors It'll being
added to all the while, and going there for the
hundredth time. after absence of a few
months, one finds himself still interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Senators Who Were Confederate Pr,vase..

Washington Special to New York Evening Post.
The statement is going the rounds of the press
that Mr.. Pasco, Senaror-elect from Florida, is
the only ex-confederate private who has ever
been chosen to the United States Senate. This
statement is erroneous. Senator James K
Jones, of Arkansas, in the sketch furnished by
himself to the Congressional biographies, says
that he WAS a private soldier during the late
uDpleasantness. Mr.. Kenna OF West Virginia
entered the confederate service as a private SOL
der. Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, Joined the con-
federate army in May, 1861. private in Com
pany l. Canaba Rifles" Mr.. Pueh of Alabama
retired from the Thirty-sixtk Congress when
Alabama ordained to secede from the Union,
and joined the Eufaula Rifles, in the First Ala
bama regiment, as private Mr.. Coke of
Texas, served in the confederate army as q
private" The other Senators from the South
who served in the confederate army entered
that service as commissioned officers, and some
of those who entered privates became COM
missioned officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Indiana Pensions.

washington Special
Pensions have been issued to the following
named IndianIans:
Minor Wilson P. Carpenter, franklin; Eleanor
R., widow Eli NJ. Adams. Pond Creek Mills;
Edith mother Thomas T. Canary, Sullivan;
Hezekiah Mathes, Todd; James p. Cline, De
Soto; A. H. Cantner, Boundary; John NJ. Carl
ton. Gosport NJ Jones. Lafayette; Charles W.
Ludwick, Fort Wayne; Andrew Sonday, New
Ccrydon; John S. Clark, Warsaw; Charles Tay-
lor, deceased, Indianapolis; William W. Nchol-
son, Ladoga; William G. Lam. Paramount; Will
lam Becker, Otterben; James NJ. A. Martin,
Charlottesville; David E. PearmAn, Toronto;
John Bayre, Grandvew.
Increase-Alfred Cordrey, Mt. Morah; Ste
phen Osborne. Kokomo; Samuel Dugle. Rising
Sun; Joseph Cannon, West Shoals; Andrew j.
Sioner. Marysvile; George w. Martin. Brace
vile; Christopher Canasian. Mt Pleasant; Abra-
ham Wiseman, Leavenworth; John G. Cashier,
Nevada Mills Edward Weinmau. Dunkirk;
James Gray, SpartanburG; William Harris. Buck
Creek
Reissues-George B. Prindle Madison; Frank
lin Myers, Monroe City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Losses by Fire.

ZANEsvILLE. O., June 6-Lightning struck
the Black Diamond Manufacturing Companys
works and the establishment burned Loss,
500, 900; insurance about 81, 900.
SAN Francisco. June 6.-The Calls Nogales
special saws: News has been received here that
the copper reduction works of the Compagnie
Bolo, at Santa Rosalia, have been partly con-
sumed by fire. Loss, $50, 900.
ST. Louis. Mo-, June 6.-The dour-mill of the
Stanard Milling Company, of which ex Governor
Stanard is president destroyed by fire to-
day Total loss. 5000; insurance, about $780,
O0O
LOUISIANA, NO., June 6.-The diamond mills
and elevator burned at 1:30 o'clock Sunday
morning These were the oldest mills in this
part of the State. having been built in 1892
The present owners are w. A. Jardon, j. A
Estes, and j. NJ. Zook. There was So, 500 insur-
ance the mill building, 81, 200 on the flour
in the mill, $4,000 the elevator, and So 900 on
the wheat in the elevator. which will fall far
short of the loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
General Carnahan's "Crime."
kokomo Gazette-Tribune.

koEomo Gazette-T Tribune.
The statements of Gen. James r. Carnahan,
given in an interview in today's Indianapolis
Journal, explain his position relative to the suf
frage steal in indianapolis. The alleged indict-
ment against him is based upon printed plan
for preventing frauds. which he put into the
hands of the several Republican members of
election boards His plan success
full that in every precinct where it was
adopted the thieves defeated It
appears that in three precincts his instructions
were disregarded, and these the identical three
in which the glaring outrage on suffrage was
committed. To have blocked the conspiracy so
successfully is counted crime under Dem ocratic
Interpretation of law. The discovery of the
plan whereby General Carnahan hedged the
nefarious proceedings has thrown the Demo
cratic press of the entire State into howl In
the meantime the General continues the coolest
most unconcerned gentleman in Indiana.